davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-29
TO RENT.

I'm PREMISES LATELY occU;
LIZ Nv the late Queen Emma, corner OF
i p,eu and Beretania streets, are offered lo 1
Nuuah1 a." term of years upon reasonable
rental 'o nly to JOHN II, Patty,
terms Air' Treasurer Queens Hospital
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-29
1917 FORT STREET.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
FOR SALE OR LEASE

THoSE PREMISES SITUATED ON
panahou street called "Kananilohia.' the
property Of G. II. Judd, are cor sale OF for
leasc Cor term Of years.
For particulars inquire Of
ALEX. ]. CARTWRIGHT,
Honolulu. Dec. ~, 1896.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

Such was the name given the ex.
travaganEa last evening; but there
was no cold, shivering feeling per-
vading the audience TO any slarm-
ing extent. It was red-hOt fun all
the evening. Disappointing, per-
haps, in some respects, the gen
eral average" Was satisfactory
"FOOlishness" was q very proper
name for the performance; but We
have heard something said about q
little nonsense now and then being
rellshed by the best OF men. Fool
lshness" Is what takes In these days,
and the "foolisher" Il ls the hetter
the satisfaction. Edward NJ. Ryan
as Jacob Blow, ard Perkins D. Fish
er As Able Effort, were extremely
funny. Ryan, the Dutchmsn, was
not exaggerated In his part--as is too
often the case with the Dutch char-
acter. He was real, be was earnest.
The costumes were immensely i'm
mense. ALI the characters were
fairly good. There was nothing
striking about the singing. The
voi'es were only mediocre. Upon
the whole, however. II expectations
were not tor high, Il was such q per-
Torrance as Justify the crowded
Nouses given the troupe wherever il
has gone.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

The ladies Up. NJ. o." society aud
their gentlemen guests were enter.
tanned last evening by Miss Rltts
Merrill at her residence, corner OF
Ash aud Seventh street. The usual
enjoyment that seems TO be ever
lurking near where these folks con-
yregate WIS manifest on this occs-
sion, and not until near the hour OF
midnight did the pleasures cease.
Music, singing, dancing aud card
games Wed with each other 10 max
ing the evening hours lOug 10 be re-
membered, and the usual question
Of " hat are you going to wear to the
masquerade, could be heard on sll
sides. Miss Merrill succeeded
charmingly in taking care Of her
guests, aud was here, there ard
every where supplying their many
wants. II was agreed among the
members that tonight all 81 Ould re-
tire AT an early hour, and be prepar-
ed for a grand time on tomorrow
eve, when their ability as caterers to
dancing assembly would be tried
and tested. Those present were,
Misses Rita Merrill, Sargent, King
man, Alexander, Roebuck, Hutch
insOn, Powers, Gradwohl, Hatch,
Carroll, ClarksOn, Lutt aud Mr..
Dyer, Messrs. Daily, Piefier, lesson,
Whitman, Harris, Urig, Putnam,
Curry, Cauffman, Horton, Tanner,
Bean, Carruthers and VIII.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

Probably the best and most sue.
oessful eanvassing ever accom-.
plished In this city. was done in the
last four weeks 10y Mr.. Lehman. OF
Wichita, assisted by Mr.. W. r.
Gels, In the interest OF the ucy, cleo
trio light plant, nov being erected
on Fifth street, in which these gem
tlemen are interested.
When Mr.. Lehman first arrived in
Salina snd began eanvassing for
lights, he told our citizens il he
could get takers Tor 400 lights. he
w uld organize q company and put
10 plant He met with fair sue
cess the frat day. The second day
he accIdently ran against Mr.. Gels.
who assisted him, and by that even
ing over 400 lights were on the list.
On the next Monday the number
went up 10 500. A number o. citi-
zens who were willing to interest
Themselves in the formation OF To-
cal company, agreed with Mr. Leh-
man on plant Of certain capacity
for q specified sum. The number OF
subscribers kept increasing until IL
reached 800 lights, when a change
was made in the size Of the plant.
And still the subscribers came, uu-
Ill q week ago IL reached 30 lamps,
when another change was made, aud
on last Thursday the entire capacity
was again increased, Sir. Gels hav-
ing over 800 lights on his list. Mr..
Karnmeysr, the electrician who will
superintend the construction Of the
plant, was here on Friday. Vice
President Kruger, Secretary Gel
aud Director Buchi drove him
around our city, especially the part
10 be lighted by the incandescent. |
Like all other sensible men who |
visit Salins, he wss delighted be-
yond expression. ami remarked that |
he residence portion 0f our city ex.
,elled that OF Wichita. Visiting the
Interior Of the Moser building, he
raukly admitted 20 Col. Moser that
here was nothing in Wichita to
compare with the interior Of his
lock.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24
T. d. Fitzpatrick. NV. Going.
FITZPATRICK 4 GOING.
Heal Estate. Lean, and lasur.
aace Agents and Abstrae.
aDrl

They will be pleased TO sea yOI
to-day and every other day. at thei
Office in Post ONCE Block, salIna
Kansas. A regular line Of hacks an,
carriages run from their corner .,
all parts Of the city, free Of charge
20 all who wish to examine theil
bargains in city aud suburban prop
erty. They will sell YOU lots in
South Park fifty by two hundred
feet in size, ~ from three hundred
and seventy-ive dollsis up TO hve
hundred dollars each, and give you
liberal terms. They have one Of the
finest blocks in this finest addition.
They have an acre fronting on Santa
Fe Avenue and Highland Avenue. A
beautiful traet for q very reasonable
price. Call and see about it. Three
lots on Santa Fe Avenue in the Kan
sas Wesleyan grounds, all together
on corner for only fifteen hundred
dollars. How would you like two
fine lots on Iron Avenue for only
eighteen hundred dollars? They
are a bargain. In fact space Is too
valuable 10 enumerate many Of the
bargains. These may be sold before
you see them. Do you Wish 20 Dor
row money TO assist In building you
4 house? They have money TO loan
on city property for one, two or
three years. principal and Interest,
payable at their ONCE. They have =
complete set Of abstract books for
Saline county, hOPt up every day.
Do not buy anything without IN
abstract, they will furnish you COM
plete abstract e . very reasonable
price. They are the agents for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company for loaning money on
farms. You can get money on good
property At per cent and . reason
able commission. II you want q
straight loan they will do better than
most Of the loan companies. One
rood feature Of these lOans Ia that
they can be paid In sums Of one hun
bred dollars, Whenever . coupon u
due, and the Interest reduced that
much; all the loan can be paid Ct
any time. They have houses and
lots for asle, farms for sale. and acrs
tracts for sale, In fact almost any
thing you may need. This space BE-
longs 10 them and from time 70 time
special bargains will appear. Do
not forget the place nor the arm.
Fitzpatrick 4 Going Post once
Block. sAlina. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24
Railroad spia...

The Santa Fe's nay ear arrived IL
salina yesterday evening and paid
of their employees here.
The Chicago, Rock Island & IA.
eiiie will put in the entire year Of
ISIS in building lines in She Indian
territory and Texas.
Vice President 4. A. Robinson
says that II the weather does not in
terfere the rails Of the Chicago ex,
tension u the santa Re will all be
laid-by the first 81 The year.
The traeklayrrs ON th" Rock L.
land road reached Clay Center Sat
urday and sre nOW putting dawn
rails through the city at the rate Of
two miles per day.
Vice President Potter. ofthe Union
Pacific. says there i q falling of Of
about slo0,OOO in the earnings Of De-
tober sud those 81 September. hut
that they are yet satisfactory.
Among the items Ia the finaneial
statement in the annual report filed
by the solomon branch Of the Union
Pacific with the board Of railroad
commissioners is. "Ci IN stolen hy
burglars. slIG.s3."
The railroad ps--eneer aud freight
conductors mutual aid aud beue-
nj association finished its thirteenth
annual convention Saturday In Chi
eago- The following officers we're
elected: President. J. ". Malloy;
first vice president, Z. a. sherman;
secretary snd treasurer, Charles
Huntington. Arrangements were
oinpieted FOR the excursion Of the
delegates 10 Vera Cruz aud return.
They will leave on = special through
train TOMORROW.
The following list shows the new
classified freight rates adopted by
the Western classification, and 90
into effect December "a: On the At
Gibson, Topeka d Santa Fe railroad.
Atchison, Kansas City, St. Joseph |
snd LesvenWorth, aud all points on |
that line in Kansas, except where
distance tariff makes less rate; on
the Burlington & Missouri railroad
In Nebraska. sud Kansas City, st.
Joseph 3 Council Bluffs railroad
Council Bluffs. Omaha. Pacific Juno
ton, Plattsm0uih, Nebraska City,
Rulo, Boswell, 81. Joseph, AtchisOn,
Leavenworth and Kansas City, and
and all points on these lines In Ne
braska or Kansas except In cases
who're the local tariff makes h lover
rates; on the Union Pacific snd st.
Joseph Il Grand Island railroads.
Council Bluffs, ST. Joseph, Omaha,
LeRvenworth or Kansas City, and
III points ON those lines IN Nebraska
Ind Kansas, except where distance
arid makes less rate: First class,
40; second class, 3l5O; third
lass, sl-20; fourth class. 30 cents:
lfth class, 20 cents; class A IS cents;
lass b. IS c.nts; class &. 50 cents:
lass d, IS cents; class +, So cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

The Gazette this morning gives Al
account Of the total destruction by
lire Of the 5000 residence 81 +. IL
BOardmHn, a former citizen IL Abb
lene. The building was Oe, upied by
Hon. Clark Ii. Barker, whose lUss Is
about $1,000, with no insurance. The
residence was insured Tor about one
half its value, and $1,000 worth Of
furniture, with an insurance Of 81, 900.
was destroyed The Gdsette says:
Yesterday morning about ten
o'clock, the family Of Hon. Clark II.
Barker discovered smoke issuing
from the basement Of the elegant
BOardman residence on Grand ave
nue., into which they had moved but
a few days previously. The furnace
had not h en- used Tor three days,
and is suppose / that the ashes from
the Crate fire fell through into the
basement, igniting a pile CT rubbish.
An effort was made tOextinguish the
danes. hut proved useless. and an
alarm WAS sounded. When the de-
lartment resched the scene. the
danes, famed by the strong wind
that was blowing, were under full
Roadway, and. although the fire lad
dies worked hard to save the build
ing. they accomplished but little,
and nothing but a pile OF smoking
ruins lay on the spot where, hut q
short time before, stood one 81 the
finest residences In the city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24
A sonnd LsTal oplnion

E. Brainbridge MundRy Esq.
County Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says
Have used Electric BItters with
most happy results. Ny brother
also was very low with AAIarlal
Fever aud Jaundlce, but was cured
by timely use Of this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Blttsrs saved his
life" Mr. D. I. WilcoKson. Of Horse
Cave, Ky, adds = like testimony.
saying; He positively believes he
would have died, had IL not been for
Electric BItters. This great remedy
will ward on, - we'll ~ cure ali
Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands
unequalsd. Price so cents and 81, ct
Oscar Seltz's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24
FOUL PLAY.
the Supposed Bsdy OF John GouI F0und
ina Field Near Hsoe.

IN q Field Near Hope.
The remains Of . mae wer, found
on Mr.. Glllette's farm, -four miles
south and ons-half mile easto Hope,
and about Oneand one-naif mi IS from
the Marion county line last Friday.
Upon Investigate on It was found to
be the body OF one John Goul, who
mysteriously disappeared from
Harrington. In September last. The
eOroner's jury rendered a verdict Of
murder against Thomas Morgan, " no
was also Of Harrington. From the
G0sette's special report Of the affair
We take the following;
John GOul was a young man about
twenty years Of age, whose father
died some time ago In Ohio, leaving
| him an Inheritance OF 81, 900. Young
Goui wanted % CONS vest, aud in
March last arrived In Harrington,
where be had old friends IN the per-
sonEOf Messrs. Shumway and Schrei-
Der. He obtained work In q livery
stable owned by Mr.. Shumway, and
there become acquainted with
Thomas Morgan another hand. Nor
gan used 70 make fun 81 GOui, who
was an unsOphisticated youth, but
when he found out the young man
had q little money, he endeayOred 10
gain his confidence, and proposed
different schemes for going into
partnership aud making some mon
ey. On the llth Of September Nor
gan quit work, and on the l7th Of
September GOul asked Mr.. Shum-
way Tor 500 OF his money, saying he
WAS going out TO make q specuiat on
with Morgan. This Mr.. ShumwAy
did not like, as he mistrusted that !
Morgan was up to no good, and told |
GOui 50. GOui was not 10 be dissuad- /
ed, however, and Mr.. Shumway tiu- |
ally yielded aud drew out the $2i0 |
and gave Il TO him. Mrs. Schreiber |
had $50 which GOUl had given her |
for safe keeping, and this he also |
asked for aud ObtsiDed. Twenty /
dollars more he secured which was I
due him from an acquaintance, max /
lnV in ali 1880.
Goul aud Morgan then departed /
ostenslbly for Marion, but in
stead OF doing 80, they got OFF the
train 81 Lost Springs, where they
took dinner st Rankin's hotel After
eating they went 10 GlOver's livery
stable, secured q rig, aud started for
Johnson HAIRLESS farm, which lies
between Lost Springs and Hope.
Al four o'clock Morgan returned
alone to the stable. put up the horse,
aud went TO the hotel. After that he
returned 10 Marion, and upon being
asked where GOul was, said be had
x 4 on the train aud gone to Salina
To see some girl friends. He then
left Marion, remaining away for two
weeks. At the end Of that time he
returned dressed ia new clothes ard
sporting a watch aud chain. He
n sO paid several debts he owed, a
strange thing for him to do, a. he
WAS hahituaily short OF the filthy be-
fore his going away. He said he had |
been to Kentucky and other portions
II the country during his ab=eure
When again questioned in regard TO |
Soul, he reiterated his former state
nents. saying the last he had seen Of
him he had started for Salina to see
MS girl friends.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

NJ. N. Beatty, Of the Missouri Pa
eifie, who has made his headquarters
In salina for nearly . year past, Il
planning to take = rest after the frsl
Of the year. For three years he ha'
been ~ constant service for his com
pany. and tire work and exposure 70,
gether have set hard on him, al
though he has an abundance Of Vi
tality. He intends to repair to hii
home in 81. Louis, snd remain quiet
until spring.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

Friend Warner. Of the Rockville
Transcript, has q terrible time max
ing out that the editor Of this paper
Is the malignant enemy Of Brook
Vile. We cannot for the life Of us
see where he obtains the evidences
to base such judgment upon.
There has been some talk back and
forth IN the papers about the rsmov-
al OF the round house from Brook
vile to Salins. but We supposed il
was ali in good natursd way. Sa-
lima cannot in any way consider
BrOOkyille ~ a rival, and why
should there be any hard feeling on
her part. All Ne have said about
Rockville has been said in cOnnee-
tinn with the round house matter.
As 10 the political part OF the Trans
cripCs allegation; We have fought
side by side with Warner time aud
time again; and if We belong % any
ring, Warner has also been a mem-
her Of H. The Broosvllle people
have - often been on the side We
have espou-ed ~ against il. We have
many warm friends in Rockville
aud no feeling-persOnal or political
against the place whatever. As
fsr as the railroad item quoted By
the Transcript is concerned, It was
from a correspondent ct Ellis, and
not the conclusion Of the JOURNAL
AZ all. Taken in it, worst light Il |
was not such sn article ~ would !
warrant the Transcript to place |
such a construction as il has upon /
the JOURSAL editors attitude |
towards Rockville.
One Of the largest and most num-
erously attended public sales that
ever took place in the county, was
the executors sale Of the personal
property Of the late Squire Don
myer. which was sold az the old
homestead \ miles south Of Cam
brla on yesterday The one
feature which perhaps drew more
people than any other thing was ten
thousand bushels Of old corn, which |
rarged In price from Az C. 20 IS C.
per bushel. 1000 bushels Of oats sold
at IS c. per bushel; 2,lOO bushels Of
new wheat sold at an average Of 82c.
LOO head Of sheep were sold Ia
twenty lots; first choice Of one hun
dred sold for two dollars q head, sec
ond choice Of 100 for CLIO. third
choice sl.S0, eighteenth choice Of 50
a. S7K c.. nineteenth choice Of 50 at
S24c. aud the cuttings or refuse Of
about 100 head At Soo. each. Horses
sold AZ fair prices. six steers COM
Ing three year old, sold ct ss4.25
each. Cows and heifers ranged from
sl2 70 go each. A queer freak was
this twalve good yearllng heifers
and steers sold for 1926 each.
whilst Is spring calves Of about
equal grade sold at ss.T5 each. The
sale amounted to nearly $1,000. w.
r. Gels did the auotloneering. whilst
his brother, John J., did the clerk
ing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

Aug. Bondi Il looking for the g.
pound turkey which changed from
bis quarters 10 somebody eise's last
night. This grand larceny Is charge
sble either % the Lime-kiln club, OF
TO the 'OtheF wing" Of the Demo
cratic party. II the latter organiEa-
ton i proven guilty the Click and
John Martin wings will have q live
ly inteTnecine fight over this, and Ia
the meantime the turkeys wish
bone will be dangling from the belt
Of some Lime-kiln or Democratic
warrior.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

That ansrchistic arrangement the
Enterprise INIT MOHoPOlisi. is, we
have been told, soon 10 move to
Council Grove, whish place has Of
ferred Il q bonus Of $500 to locate
there. What will be E ,terprise's
gain will be Council Groves loss
Abilene Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

A peremptOry writ Of mandsmus
was this morning served on Justice
Wellington, commanding him i'm
mediately to approve the surety in
an appeal undertaking rendered on
November IS, In the case OF Dew ees
& Brown vs.. Margaret Harris.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

WANTED-To trade 400 acres OF
improved farm land. or any part Of
Il, for city property. Apply to OF
address H. :. Benjamin, Crown
Point. Kans. H-2mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

The hunters will 60 out Tomorrow
20 secure quails and jack rabbits.
The chances are In favor Of the
hunted-rather than the hunters
But the. commlssary department
viii be In the greatest danger. and
only the mosi miraculous sscapa
win ssvsit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

Mr.. Martin Johnson, a Dane, liv-
ing miles north OF Saliva, who had
subscribed for two lots In the Epis-
copSl Military Institute grounds,
came to 5alina LAST Saturday snd
borrowed the money. one hundred
snd sixty dollars, to make the
eighth payment on his two lots.
He said be had very poor crops this
year, bat he bad put his name down
for the lots. aud be thOaght the hon
Orable way was 10 borrow the money
AID make the payments when due,
80 that the building now under con-
tract could be finished.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

The Rock Island traek-laying gang
nov At work this side Of Clay Cen
ter-wili be transferred to the Abb
iene and Salina branch next Mon
day. The proprietor OF the track
laying machine says thst il the
weather h good he can complete the
line from Abilene 90 Saline 10 ten
days. Where the force Il st work
now they have been laying Rs much
g. four miles Of track per day-eyen
90 feet In two minutes. They are
laying the best quality Of steel.
Their road h frst-olAss In every re-
speot. This force consists Of shout
800 men.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

The contract for boring for natur-
al gas was yesterday morningaward-
ed by the Abilene Natural Gas Com
pany to Hood, RynO 4 Davidson, Of
Rlchburg, New York, who will ct
once proceed with the work, on the
grounds Of the Central Lard Com
pany. The contract is an iron clad
one, and will preclude the work
from being done In any but q thor
ough and complete manner. The
depth 70 which the drill viii be sunk
Il from 100 70 500 feet, at the OPP
ten Of the gas company. The work
lEoontraesed to Be finished on or be-
fore April I, 1ssS.-Abilsne Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

a thoroughbred Jersey bull. three
years old. Inquire Of c. Lardner.
IS West Iron avenue, Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24
nian., knor In,d.a

Another case of accidental shoot
ing occurred Monday morning,
at Mrs. Brooks boarding house
which makes the third case Of the
kind that has occurred In this house
within s year. Two boys, Johnnie
Brooks, aged l3 years, and Tim
Thomas, aged about %, both colOred,
were playing Ia the same room that
Harvey Wheeler shot Geo. Boynham
some few weeks ago. Thomas had a
S2-calibrs revolver in his hand, and
was swapping il at young Brooks,
not knowing that it was loaded.
Suddenly q load was discharged
which struck the boy on the right
hip bone. DR.. Brown was called but
could not find the ball. In the after
noon Drs. Devices and Brown were
called 10, but although they probed
the wound for some time, 1t they
could not discover the direction
taken by the ball after Il hit the
bOue. The wound did not bleed
much, aud one theory Is that the
ball fiattened out when it struck the
bone, aud remained there. Although
the boy suffered considerable pain,
Il IL not considered a dangerous
wound, and he will pi obshly recover
In due tlme. IL should serve as
warning, however, to play with
something else besides fire arms, no
matter whether they are loaded or
uOt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

Miss Emma Middlekauff, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Berry, for some time past, has ae-
cepted q position - teacher ia the
high school, and commenced her
work this morning. She was form
erly first assistant superintendent Ia
the high school OF Gruudy Center.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

The Saline county Teaehers' Asso-
ciatlon meets In the court house
next Saturday at l:S0P.m.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

II not redeemed by owner, will
sell one sorrel mare, seven years old,
With bride and saddle, December
10th, 1851. y. q. STACK.
4f-gf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-24

The Abilene Reflector 10 inclined
to be miTthful over our llttle item
that the "Cold Day" troupe Of eight
had a hard time In finding hotel
quarters In Salins, and proceeds TO
give Salinas hotels Jessie" Now,
listen, Brother Reflector, 10 what
we have TO say: Salina to-day can
accommodate twice as many guests
At her hotels as Abilene can. This
is point one. Point two IL
that Salinas hotels are con-
stantly Gro Eded. while Abilene's
resemble country taverns in their
quietness and repOse. Point three
is thst when the new National Hotel
lie completed, Salins will have the
best hotel accommodation Of any
city in the state. Point four Is
that Salinas present hotels
are kept in better style than any
OF her would-bs rivals, and thst Ss-
lima has q reputation statewide for
her excellent hotels.